why would i need to know another car is self driving though?
gibbedygook
joined 2 years ago
i wonder why this works.
That's amazing, thanks! I know mine can probably run Jellyfin locally, but I'm hoping it'll allow for 1-2 streams remotely. Probably won't be able to do 2 simultaneous transcodes but direct streams might work
If you don't mind, which processor do you have? I've been thinking of setting up a Jellyfin server too, but I have a G4500 and I've always been worried that it can't handle the load...
Streaming services are becoming increasingly fragmented, prices are increasing admist an inflationary environment, their service sucks.
But hey, online piracy is increasing, what a surprise!
Breakups are hard. I broke up with someone after 5+ years, and it took a long time to get over.
The best advice I have is, don't wallow in it and find something else that interests you. Knitting, picking up climbing or cycling as a sport, redecorating your house, anything that gets you actively thinking about something else and spending time in a way that makes you feel fulfilled. Hell, even a new video game or mobile game.
some bots are useful, e.g. in the news communities. For AITA, no because you don't get to respond to the actual OP
That's interesting, I never thought this would be a feature that someone would want.
For desktops, standby totally makes sense. But for a laptop that's meant to be carried around and runs on battery, I'm willing to bet in majority of use-cases, sleeping when closing the lid makes sense for the following reasons:
-
Closing the lid usually means the user is packing it up and moving the laptop - in which case things like downloads won't be reliable if you're constantly moving out of wifi networks
-
Again, if the user is moving the laptop, preserving battery life is important.
-
Some laptops are designed so their airflow works best when open, so heat may be an issue. Not to mention you runt he risk of users putting it in their bag and then the laptop overheating.
Of course its possible to detect when the laptop is plugged in vs not plugged in, but ultimately it just seems like your use-case is in the minority, so there isn't much support for it - anyone who's determined enough will find a way to disable sleep when the lid is closed like you did.
one workaround is to perhaps set the screen to turn off after 5 minutes, and you can keep the laptop plugged in without closing the lid? The screen probably draws the most energy when idle - when you're plugged in I'm willing to bet the energy consumption of a laptop with its screen turned off is pretty minimal.
next up: office workers swipe in to the office for an hour a day
let's make the threshold $60 instead of $600
view more: next ›
bukkake